>> it has. it is the left country and we have to pull it back. this country has been in trouble before, shawn. it has been in worse trouble. it was in worse trouble in the civil war. worse trouble in the early part of the early part of the century. i think we can get it back. you are right the republican party has to be the standard strong but limited government stronger government than we have now. strong defense traditional values and very important in our time the mediating institutions. we have to have the notion that the other institutions family, churches, schools, community groups matter the little platoons we talk about. also the party of the constitution. remember and remind people we are a party of the constitution. we are a people of the constitution. and the declaration of

independence. i am optimistic we can win the country back. >> if we are freedom, limited government, balanced budget and they speak out against generational theft to me those are winning issues. it seems to be reluctance in charging and making that case. why the reluctance among them? >> i think there's a sense of unhappiness and a sense of some people of despair there's a sense of decline. i think the president has helped create that sense of decline. they said there have been worse times our job is to teach, to remind people about their best instincts. we have been there before we can get back there again.

also the obama administration is going to have its way on a lot of things. they put barack obama in they got it now they deserve them. they will be punished for what they have been in. what is going to come out of obama care. what are they going to believe when they go to doctor's offices. there are all sorts of things coming. and we will. i think people will say we need to deserve better we need to do better. >> at the end of the next four years at a minimum social security shave a path with bankruptcy and minimum of $20 trillion in debt. we have had tough times before we have been through a depression a civil war two world

wars a war on terrorism more recently but seems to me when every child is born owes the minute they take their breath 203,000 dollars that's a difficult mathematical equation for me to over come. >> what is your suggestion? throw in the towel. >> what i am saying is i want -- i don't want pail pass tells i want bold color differences. i have not seen enough bold colored differences. i don't want republicans to be the party light. it has a little weakness there, bill. you and i agree on almost everything. talking about a good bench. they are now on the field. we have the first team on the field ryan rubio and these great

governors. we have wonderful people. we have great folks these guys can't make the case nobody can make the case. i am optimistic about that. i think the times suggest we knees theed contrasts. they are going to help us make the contrasts because they are going to push it to the left. >> i have no choice but to be optimistic. >> operational optimism. i want the republican party to fight. i don't want to see capitulation any more. tired of it. >> don't be too catholic be optimistic. >> too much original sin. >> pray the roser ry and go to work in the morning. you know about it. >> you heard about the bridge to nowhere. how about the covered bridge to

nowhere. the sidewalk believe it or not to nowhere your tax dollars are going nowhere fast. it has been called the war on coal but we will show you the real impact on the nightmare that is literally strangling the industry and hurting families all around the country that and much more as "hannity" continues. let's give thanks - for an idea. a grand idea called america. the idea that if you work hard, if you have a dream, if you work with your neighbors... you can do most anything. this led to other ideas like lerty and rock 'n' roll. to free markets, free enterprise, and free refills. it put a man on the moon and a phone in your pocket. our country's gone through a lot over the centuries and a half. but this idea isn't fragile.

when times get tough, it rallies us as one. every day, more people believe in the american idea and when they do, the dream comes true. we're grateful to be a part of it. ♪ ooh baby, can i do for you today? ♪ [ female announcer ] need help keeping your digestive balance? align can help. nly align has bifantis, a patented probiotic that naturally helps maintain your digestive balance. try align to help retain a balanced digestive system. try the #1 gastroenterologist recommended probiotic. align.

>> he is not happy with what he sees. his lathes book detailed over 100 examples of waist of the government spending from coast to coast>> the safe routes to school program they began a 2.5 mile sidewalk. they didn't have the right-of-way approvals to complete the most important part. that's the part that went near

schools or neighborhood. >> they are going through the section that we thought were the primary reason for the grant money to be given to the community in the first place. >> the result is what some are calling the sidewalk to nowhere. it runs along the highway in an industrial area with few if any pedestrians. >> critics say it's not a purpose on the sidewalk because it's not really going anywhere. there will be a substantial foot traffic. >> there is no school ground here. i can't figure out why a school child would be walking on this road. >> so much for providing a safe walk to school. >> it doesn't make sense to go past the school to get to the sidewalk. >> now the counsel ta planned to ask the feds for more 300,000 to try to obtain the right-of-way and complete the projects. they are not interested in giving up a piece of their

property for the ill conceived project. >> the times we are out here i have yet to see anybody really walking on it and i don't get the sense from the gifford residence that people are inclined to. >> he snapped a picture of sidewalk ramps to nowhere. officials told them they had to put in the 10,000 dollar ramps even though there's no sidewalk. why? to qualify for federal highway funds. i hope nobody in a wheelchair actually tries to use this ramp since it would lead them right into a telephone pole. ohio more than half a million of your tax payer dollars found their way to this rural area courtesy of the u.s. department of transportation. the grant is going to repair a bridge. not this one. that actually gets used by people in vehicles. this one right next to them the bridge cost 650,000 dollars to restore even though it is not a

path to the road or park or anything else. the bridge had been used since 2003 when it was moved to make room for a 650,000 dollar modern bridge. repairs will cost more than the town's total annual road budget of 600,000 dollars. but it's okay because it's mostly being paid for by you. oklahoma the lake murray state park airport gets about one flight a month as no electricity but it's kept open for one very important reason to take in federal tax dollars. the airstrip is co owned by the state tourism department which runs the park, the lodge, the golf course nearby. >> the tourism department has tried to close the airport for 6 years. >> it is a bit of an eye sore. something we would like to see go away. >> it is kept open to get the automatic annual payment from the faa if at all possible we went over 184,000 dollars back

to uncle sam. that's part of the 750,000 dollar total that the tiny airport has taken into just in the past five years. unless tless than one percent o that 5,000 dollars has been spent on the airport itself. it was showed to be used for runway lighting and rehab. it is unclear how it was spent since there's no electricity this c there can be no runway lighting. >> what we have done with the money is the bare minimum. joining me now oklahoma senator tom coburn. welcome back and happy new year. >> happy new year to you, sean. great to be with you. >> it is pretty obvious here. every one of these examples -- i love the sidewalk to nowhere. mine pretty basic, isn't it? >> well, i think the thing that is disturbing we only listed hundreds i could have listed

thousands. we have had hundreds of billions of dollars every year that is wasted on things that don't fit with common sense and prudence but we are spending money on. we are borrowing money we don't have to spend on things we don't need. >> we have sidewalks to nowhere we have bridges we are rebuilding that we certainly don't need. we have airports that nobody lands at. they are going to fix the lighting on an airport that doesn't have electricity. the question is i have been following you following this for years. citizens against government waste they have been chronicling this for years. the country has $16 trillion in debt and it never gets solved. why does it keep going on? >> a couple reasons. one is america keeps sending the same career politicians back to washington every year number one goal is to get re-elected not fix the government. number two, over sight is hard

work. it means you have to actually change things. and you have to stand up and say you are not for spending more money you are for getting rid of the waste. there is not a themble full of common sense whether elected representatives or people administering the programs. >> how much would you estimate we are wasting a year on roj ekts like this? >> if i can describe it a different way. if you took waste, stupidity, duplication, in other words, multiple programs doing exactly the same thing, probably $250 billion a year. >> $250 billion a year we are taking from hard-working americans and we are throwing it down the sewer so politicians can say hey, i brought this money back to my district. now there's a lot of talk about

greedy, selfish rich people. they need to pay their fair share. what do we say about greedy power hungry politicians that waste hard earned tax payer dollars.are they worse than the greedy rich people we often hear demonized? >> the problem is we are adept at not making transparent what we are doing. and so consequently what is actually going on is never revealed to the american public. i think what has to be -- let me give you another example. there's $800 billion worth of grants that come out of the federal government a year across all agencies everything, 800 billion. that's twice what it was 11 years ago. a lot of people want to spend the money was where does that glaunt goes. it goes back to the state. as soon as you start cutting back in a prudent way to do

things that would make sense. >> do you know what the war on coal means? we are going to talk to coal miners themselves to find out. plus a world war ii hero who never stopped serving. with he will bring you the story of a truly great, great american as we continue. but thanks to hotwire, this year we got to take an extra trip. because they get us ridiculously low prices on really nice hotels and car rentals. so we hit boston in the spring-- even caught a game. and with the money we saved, we took a trip to san francisco. you see, hotwire checks the competitions' rates every day so they can guarantee their low prices. so, where to next? how about there? ♪ h-o-t-w-i-r-e... ♪ hotwire.com

>> question bhaerd the war on coal. the strangle hold threaten to do wipe out a bedrock of american history and industry. many in coal countries say the

problem is worse than ever. we went to the fairfield mine in ohio and traveled two-miles under ground to find out the impact first hand from the coal miners themselves. we have about 60 employees under ground two mines nearby. coal has been the life blood given us lick wit so we can have a lot of good jobs. obama wants us to have windmills and solar power and no coal, no carbon and no jobs is what it amounts to. we will not have any industry in the united states or in ohio if we have to have electricity generated from wind or solar and no coal. >> it is huge really. 80 percent of the power economic power sustained jobs to keep growth. >> this is what i know.

it is important for me for some of the younger guys to start over. if i lose this i am not quite sure where i would go. >> i have been here for 19 years. i feel like we are being regulated out. i feel like the current administration is attacking the coal industry p and i haven't heard them deny it yet. i think it will cost a lot of jobs in the long run. electric bills will be a lot higher. >> last i heard is 50 percent of the power is used. if you take that away you see people that are upset about those things they do the same ones you will have crying at the end about the energist coulds going up. >> i think it's a war on economical energy and well paying jobs there are a lot of good people working here.

it's personal to us not just a war on coal. >> do i take it personal? yeah, it rubs me the wrong way. it is something i do for a living. a lot of people say to me, they still do that? >> there are a lot of jobs in this area that rely on coal. i know a lot of mines that are shut down and being laid off. it is our livelihood puts the bread on the table. >> for one coal mining jobs there are 20 jobs outside to support it. for each under ground miner there are a lot of people that will be affected>> bill johnson represents a large portion of ohio's coal country. welcome to "hannity".

>> good to see you again. >> this president has been the most anti fossil fuel president that i have ever seen but he wanted a gradual increase in gas prices. why didn't ohio especially southeast ohio, why didn't they -- they didn't come out in the numbers i would have expected. >> the people that live in eastern and southeastern ohio we know there's a war on coal. every where you went during the election you saw the stop the war on coal signs. they are paying higher energy costs to power their homes. thousands of families are now their husbands and wives are without jobs because of the layoffs that have occurred. i mean at some point you would think that common sense would kick in. the president talks about wanting to bring manufacturing jobs back to america, my goodness, how can you do that without being able to provide

reliable portions. >> west virginia, ohio, pennsylvania, this resistance in some areas towards fracking. what does it mean for the future? does that mean we are going to pay higher prices? does that mean shortages? >> i think it's going to be a combination of those things. they are going to have a tough time replacing the energy on the energy grid when there's no coal firepower plants to do that with. you are going to see sky rocketing energy costs. i have a company, a manufacturing company down in southeastern ohio right now that manufacturing aluminum. they came so close to losing about a thousand jobs and having to determine nate all of their employees because of rising utility costs in their manufacturing process because it is a big power consumer, so you are going to see a combination of sky rocketing energy costs

and energy shortages as well. >> congressman, good to see you. we will continue to monitor this on a regular basis. >> coming up next a story of a truly great american 70 years ago being shot down in world war ii captured the nazis he is still serveing this great country. we head out to wyoming for former vice president dick cheney and unbelievable group of wounded warriors a fishing trip that is very, very important. more than catching fish. we will show you coming up. rese. i have a cold, and i took nyquil, but i'm still "stubbed" up. [ male announcer ] truth is, nyquil doesn't unstuff your nose. what? [ male announcer ] it doesn't have a decongestant. no way. [ male announcer ] sorry. alka-seltzer plus fights your worst cold symptoms plus has a fast acting decongestant to relieve your stuffy nose. [ sighs ] thanks! [ male announcer ] you're welcome. that's the cold truth! [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus. ♪ oh what a relief it is! ♪ [ male announcer ] to learn more about the cold truth and save $1 visit alka-seltzer on facebook.

>> welcome back to "habit. every now and then we come across a person who has a story so remarkable. he share as story long after most of us would be enjoying a quiet life in retirement. >> when 90-year-old irwin meets sick and injured vet at the west ball am beach va hospital he has a reason to say thank you. it is because of irwin they have a black lab service dog that is a life changer. >> he is a great dog. >> he is more than great, he is wonderful. >> what the patient who does not know is the program that brought

bruce to their door. it began 07 years ago. >> american soldiers in the sky one section in the multiple stroke of war. it is the offense i have that would spur the war. >> at the end of world war ii he was a 19-year-old deer in the air force over europe. >> very young and i wanted to do my part. it was incredibly accurate almost 50 percent of the planes that went into combat were shot down. after the bombing raid the final mission took them over occupied france. >> we were going to blow up the bridges from the coastline of normandy. i was lining up my bow sight and wham we got hit.

>> the b 24 was going down fast. >> i put on my chute and dove head first out of the plane. pulled my chute. this was on the fight on the front line. they were shooting at us coming down. it was another waking up. we are really in deep trouble. >> deeper troushl than the rest of the crew. he knew the dog tags identified him as being jewish. >> the first thing i did was to throw my dog tags away. by that time they were there. they had all their guns ob me and told me to surrender. >> they survived but they were pow's. their stuffed into cattle cars and headed to germangermany. >> it was right near the polish border. it was cold.

>> he was held by the nazis in deplorable conditions for more than a year. for most of that time he held out hope. >> i was very optimistic until in february 1945 he said in his crazy night anything near a jew should be killed. that's when in my camp knowing they wanted to kill me it was a very, very unpleasant experience, but we made it. >> before he could be executed the carve was liberated and irwin made it back home. >> i recognize i am very fortunate. i am very proud of the fact that i really and truly did do something in combat for my country. >> 70 years later irwin fakes an annual flight on the b 25 bombers.

>> do you know where any of the planes are? where they are from? >> world war ii. >> shares a bitter living history with generations that have only seen these things in books. >> what we are trying to do is save the world and we did. >> slowing down has never been in irwin's nature. >> when i retired i decided there was something more than my ability to play tennis which is pretty crapy. i wanted to do something to help those that were coming back and not as lucky as i am. >> he started vets helping heros raise money to provide specially trained service dogs to injured troops returning from today's wars. >> i learned for the first time that our government had no funds for trained service dogs or guide dog for the blind. >> i don't believe it. at 90 he is more determined that those returning from war are

going to be taken care of. >> they are brain damaged. coming back out arms and legs how are they going to get around who is going to help them and guide them? it has to be a dog. >> joseph lost one leg and severely damaged the other in a roadside bomb attack in fallujah iraq. now benjamin helps him with his daily tasks. >> for a lot of guys these dogs could be their own support system. i think that are some guys it's vital. >> depending on the extent of training for a dog it will cost anywhere from above 20,000 to up to 60,000 dollars. 60,000 dollars is the guide dog that's for the blind. can you image taking a young man, having him sign a contract that he is willing to give his liep up for this country and then when he comes back home he isn't taken care of fully? >> lieutenant colonel kathy champion served in the army for

more than 27 years while treating sick iraqis she contract add virus that left her blind. devastated she thut soushut dow. >> i quit school. i quit my job. i quit being social. i didn't want to talk to anybody accident want to tell anybody what was wrong what really happened to me. >> until she was given angel a service dog. >> she has granteded me pack a life that i thought ways taken away froy war injuries. for me it's going back to me. >> come here ks baby. that's a good boy. >> back at the va hospital bruce helps them cope with daily life. >> they have been around and play with them. a day with bruce is like a day with sunshine. truly great dog. >> this is the living proof of what a dog can mean. >> to anybody. >> to anybody but especially to a veteran.

>> he's an angel at this time. the wings, somebody hide them, i don't know where they put them. but he has wings somewhere. >> when somebody is suffering from ptsd, we have got thousands of them. they are afraid to leave that you are house. when they have the dog with them they are not afraid any more. their life changes. put medals on this guy. that's our insignificant nia. >> irwin's old service dog hash helps him with the ptsd he still living with from his time as a pow. he makes sure every returning soldier who needs a dog will be able to get one of their own. >> people wiare watching this a

understand whatting we are trying to accomplish, help us. when you help us you are helping a veteran. he has earned it. >> you deserve it, too, irwin. thank you for everything that you do for our country. to help irwin and the vets who need these dogs go to vets helping heros.org. when we come back we will meet another amazing group of veterans helping our returning warriors. we are going to hit the snake river for a very special fishing trip as "hannity" continues. this is america. we don't let frequent heartburn come between us and what we love. so if you're one of them people who gets heartburn and then treats day afr day... block the acid with prilosec otc

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>> welcome back to "hannity". as the war winds down thousands are returning home it skwinjuri. post traumatic stress disorder is invisible. we went fly fishing with a

remarkable group that provide rehab from combat vets with all different kinds of injuries. let's take a look at rivers of recovery and see the great work they do every single day am. >> rivers of recovery is outdoor based recreational therapy program used outdoor activities such as camping, combined with a curriculum to help combat veterans heal from psychological and physical injuries. >> a fly fishing trip we throw in yoga and breathing exercises relaxation techniques if you are having flash backs you know different ways to cope with it. >> they are bringing in guides

that suffer with pstd. >> justin that i am fishing with the guide today he has artificial legs both legs and he's a full qualified certified guy on the snake river. he can do it all. >> the sergeant in the marine corps. i was in afghanistan, on my third tour ended up stepping on a fresh plate ied blew off both of my legs and messed up my right arm really good. >> last time i saw justin was june 29th when he lost both of thiz lowing legs. that being the last time i saw him the memory that sthuk in my head was him laying on the ground with no legs. being able to see him again starts a new chapter. new memories. good memories instead of warfare and bloodshed. >> 8 weeks after i got hurt i was out here on the river trip

and fly fishing was a whole new thing for me. it was the first time wint and fell in love with it. i did fly fishing. last year made it a full-time position. >> i was part of the invasion force in iraq. i was injured in 2003. i had a left shoulder replacement in 2008. i have been diagnosed with post traumatic stress. i was on a cocktail of anti-depressants and pain meds for my shoulder. at one point i weighed 230 pounds i never fly fished before came to the program it was a life changer for me. i am no longer on any meds at all and i have lost a ton of weight. >> what differentiates rivers of recovery is the idea that we use the outdoors and outdoor activity that assess confidence and self empowerment. it's a perfect platform that

bring in the techniques that help manage post traumatic stress and anxiety and depression. >> we have ptsd, we have amputees anything can happen when you are over there. >> i had hearing loss from an injury i have been diagnosed with ptsd and >> they have been working to recuperate from. that let me prove it to myself on my own gaining confidence. >> changed me for the better. make me be less stressed. >> coming back from tours in iraq and afghanistan, the things that happened out there it is on

your mind a lot. makes me short tempered not a nice person. i have been through a lot of different types of counseling, depression, anxiety, even got into alcohol. >> when i got off the plane i was like i don't want to go. i don't. but i hear about the experience these soldiers have when they come back. i want to be that person to have a story. packed up and went there for it. i took all of that negativity. throu through is out the window. >> coming out here like this it's calming. >> it is awkward people don't know each other but by lunch the next day everybody is catching fish it's like they have been friends for 10 years. >> this guy john doe to me but after today, after this weekend you might be my best friend next. >> it is medically proven. it is all about healing there's a visible outdoor element behind

the scenes. specifically designed curriculum. >> a lot of these guys come to us they talk about how a couple weeks later they were thinking about it after the fourth day they are emotional they have worked through some of their issues they talk about going back and helping other guys. >> losing 18 kids every day to suicide. it is really turned into an epidemic. we need do something about it. gives you a whole different outlook especially if you are sitting in a hospital room kaunt do anything. i got out here and realized i could still get outdoors and do the things i used to do. >> we were getting feedback such as this is the first time i i have slept for 7 consecutive hours. i don't feel my heart is beating out of my chest. >> the key to things like this

is giving these guys an outlet and to show them there's other things other than sitting around their room. >> building confidence with people again. it felt really good and mabelingimaking relationships and being yourself. >> at first i was looking at it negatively but now i can't wait>> i love being here. >> this is one of the great ways somebody sort of reenters society find something that is fascinating that they love to do once you are hooked on them. >> it really helps me work on something other than the poos where bad things happen. look for a bright future.

>> rivers of recovery needs your help so they can help more of these veterans. it's rivers of recovery.org to learn how you can help. vice president cheney and i join them on the snake river to hear about the impact these guys are having. don't expect a lot. >> can cause cramps. but phillips' caplets don't. they have magnesium. for effective relief of occasional constipation. thanks. [ phillips' lady ] live the regular life. phillips'.

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úúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúú good job ptsd, are invisible n. wyoming, i >> before i went fishing request sgovrn another chagovernor cheno find out more about the mazing work they did for vets. one vet was in the program and a guide who has gone through this years ago. your story is amazing.

>> my story? >> yeah. you got injured when you were in iraq. he was part of the invasion force in iraq. >> went to the program came back in a couple weeks and volunteered because i got so much out of it. >> no less than that ever. >> about a month after i went to the program i came back and volunteered started instructing like fly casting to other disabled vets and taking them on fishing trips. >> if you had your way would you do this permanently? >> absolutely. of course i would. this is my office. doesn't get any better than this. >> i was going to say i will switch off. >> i agree with that. >> about the outdoors being the best offer. >> everything in life isn't it? >> exactly. that is why this is so awesome

with guys with ptsd. once you are out here it gives you the perspective. >> you can see why it is so they'r therapeutic. >> we got out we returned fire. i have no cartilage in my knee. >> when you first fell you thought you might have been shot. >> right. >> if i can come back with this experience and share it with someone else who hasn't had the opportunity who suffers from ptsb sometimes it takes a little push to get involved. >> >> i thank this guy for his service number one and for doing what they are doing returning what you have been given a chance to do. that's dear to me. >> how does it feel to hear that? >> it's awesome.

>> we have guys that come out that haven't been out of their house in three years. something told them to come out here and when they believe they talk about how they are going to go home and take their wife out and the key is just getting these guys outside. >> i don't think people realize the damage. guys come back they ask so much of them and they are not getting the help they need. the good thing about this -- >> informal. >> the therapy is there and you don't even realize it. >> it's so much better. >> the key is to talk about it. the thing about ptsd it's not visible. some injuries are visible some aren't. there really sfrnt any difference is there? no one wants to admit they have some sort of mental issue. >> i don't see how any one can be exposed to the things that we

were exposed to and not come back with some sort of issue. >> do you agree? >> makes you a little less stronger? >> it used to. but now it doesn't. i feel like i am stronger now because i admit it. because like i have come to know myself and what i have been through. >> this is how you cast. >> i actually was begin to go get the hang of it. >> it takes a little while. >> once you get started. i am sure you fine tune it. >> tell me how -- this is a passion. >> it is for me. i have been able to do it all over the world. i p went to chile.

they know i like to fish. they took me down south in the straits of the jungle. fished for a couple days. >> when you were vice president how important was it for you to decompress a little bit? >> well, i did my fishing then in wyoming. i used to go to british columbia every year for steal head. salmon fishing from canada but i did not do that while i was vice president. partly because there were alternative uses for the gear. they wouldn't let me go just sort of on the local economy. i always had to have a military lift i couldn't justify using the helicopter and the crew to take me up to some place in british columbia and fish.

>> you ever get president bush out here to fish with you? >> we fish together but always on his pond in crawford. >> we p haven't fished there since we left office. he and i fished. he love it had. bass fishing that's what they had down there. i would go out and sit in the small boat i would use my fly rod. he's a good fisherman. >> that is all the time we have left this evening. thank you for being with us. hope you have a great night. >> it is the big announcement we are expecting we are told it will come tomorrow. president obama will nominate chuck hagel as defense

secretary. there are already indications hagel faces tough questions from members of his own party. i am harris falkner live we are live with fox reports tonight. >> this was not supposed to happen after he signed the healthcare law into law. health insurance providers raising rates with some premiums going up by budget digits. who is feeling the crunch most may surprise you. military service didn't end as it was hoped. >> i would be dishonest to say i didn't lose something that meant an awful lot to me. i would be dishonest to say it doesn't still hurt. mastermind is leaking out. san lee mcchrystal >> kicking off a year long

celebration to honor the presidency of richard nixon. fox reports live from richard nixon presidential library. >> the possible fight brewing in washington over who will be the nation seas next secretary of defense. numerous republicans she answered questions about the hearing. democratic lawmakers uneasy about the record that issue. >> the question question we will be answering is do his views make sense for that particular job. it is a hearing aby any other nominee. it is antagonistic approac